Ohm Reader
Regular price ₱450.00Build your coils to a more precise resistance with an ohm reader. For enthusiasts of custom builds using different kinds of wires and coiling techniques, an ohm reader (or "resistance meter") is indispensable.
Vape more safely and at the standard of performance you want with tools and accessories from Mistwood Vape Cafe.
Clients often ask us, is ______ kit good?
The answer is simple: if we're carrying it, it's better than good. It’s great.
We wouldn't be carrying it if we didn't think so.
The tricky question is, will it be great for you?
To help you make the right personal choice, we suggest asking yourself the following questions, and we can guide you based on the answers.
Will I be using the kit mostly outside, or mostly at home?
If you'll be using your kit on your daily drive, or in a vaping area at work (by the way, if your workplace has a vaping area or has access to one, then congratulations), you'll want a kit that offers great battery life.
That means a minimum of 1500mAh for pods with coils well below 1.0ohm, or 550mAh for pods with coils at or above 1.0ohm, so you won't need to charge too often. If you'll be using the kit mostly at home, then any will work for you, BUT you should ask yourself next...
Will I be using just salts, just freebase, or alternating between both?
If you're a salts kind of guy/gal (and you should be, if you're trying to quit smoking, or have kept off stink sticks but are still craving for one, once in a while), look for a kit with a coil/pod resistance of 1.0ohm or higher, or at least gives you that option.
1.0ohm or higher coils will produce the smoothest, most flavorful vapor using salts, and you won't risk getting too hard a hit from too much vapor.
Now, if you're freebase-only, then you'll want a kit with a coil resistance much lower than 1.0ohm. We'd recommend 0.4 to 0.6ohm ourselves.
But, keep in mind that the battery capacity of your kit will need to be higher the lower the resistance of the coil. If you ask us, we'd look for no less than 1500mAh out of a kit that uses a coil/pod at 0.6ohm. At 0.4 ohm, 1500mAh is pushing it. The reason is simple: the lower the coil/pod resistance, the more electricity will flow through it as a function of time, and therefore the more power it'll consume during use (f$&@ that's actually more complicated than we want it to sound, but what can you do? Science).
Want our advice? Email or message anytime.